No one can live with Swiss chocolate
The Berne Declaration aims to draw attention to the abuses in chocolate production. The campaign was executed by Pop Up Agency, with Benz, Hofer, and Textor on the team.
At Easter, Swiss chocolate once again delights millions of children big and small. However, hardly anyone knows the bitter truth behind our national sweet: child labor and human rights violations are still the order of the day in the production of cocoa, the raw material for chocolate. This is confirmed by a recent study by the Berne Declaration (EVB). The development policy organization therefore wants to make these abuses known to the Swiss public.
Nobody can live with unfairly produced Swiss chocolate: Not the cocoa farmers and not even the best-known representative of the industry - the chocolate bunny. Driven into life fatigue by feelings of guilt and the indifference of most chocolate producers, however, fate shows him another way, which leads, as it were, to the appeal to consumers: At Stop-bad-chocolate.ch everyone can become part of the world's largest fair chocolate and set a sign against exploitation in chocolate production.
The two commercials can be seen on TV and online until Easter. The campaign will be flanked by Facebook campaigns and the distribution of the EVB Schoggi Guide, an orientation aid with company rankings for Easter shopping.
Responsible at EVB: Susanne Rudolf (Project Management), Andrea Hüsser (Head of Consumption). Responsible at Pop Up Agency: Roli Hofer (concept and art direction), Samuel Textor (concept and text), Michael Benz (strategy and consulting); Agency Producing: Niels Vije; Production Company/Animation Studio: Kompost; Oliver Conrad (direction & AD); Gian Klainguti (executive producer); Sandra Monse (producer); Adrian Suter (animation/compositing); Beate Veth, Ignasi Duelo (3D artists); Social Media: Serranetga (app production); Media: Zip Media (TV).























